The past three weeks, Wyatt hasn't slept much at all. It's a known fact, broadcast loud and clear by the dark circles under his eyes for all to see. It's only now, roughly a week after Glitch's return from the dead, that he's well and truly succumbed to his own limitations. He's okay. He's alive and well, and real, and somewhere between putting on
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Comments 58
Letting you know all's well. If in-person confirmation would be more valid for you I'm fine with that. Besides, I think we still have party stuff to finalize. Just give me day/time/place/etc.
-G
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Her laughter rang through the air like soft bells, but all he could think about was - Extra or not - a young girl like that shouldn't be out in this weather without a proper coat.
Imagine his surprise as he recognized the older girl as none other than his friend and fellow Ozian. "DG?"
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The ghost of her sister hovered behind her for a moment, impervious to the cold but not to the arrival of a stranger. After a moment, she disappeared as quickly as she’d arrived.
“We were building a snowman.”
Which was true, though there was still a lot that her explanation didn’t cover.
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"Nothing wrong with building snowmen." Especially not after the living death she'd been through.
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When he hears a familiar tread on the stairs, Paul barely glances up from the inside of the oven, which he is scrubbing out with a steel wool pad.
"C'mon down, cowboy, there's coffee if you want it. Cold like an undertaker's dick out there."
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He'll swear on all three moons that he had a better, actually well thought out plan when he left his place, but for the life of him he can't remember what it was.
Go there, hand over the letter (that has started to actually, physically burn into his skin - and he knows it's an illusion, knows it's just nerves, but he can't ignore it), give Paul a great deal of space and some kind of... Something. Like reassurance.
But all he can think of right now is how dry his throat has gone, and how it's entirely too warm in here after hiking through twelve blocks of icy washboards underfoot in too many layers.
"I'll have to take your word for it," he says, mouth quirking in involuntary amusement. Coffee, or no coffee.
Aw, hell. He might as well. They're both adults, and more to the point, Cain's never been one to run and hide. "Should I get you some too?"
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Maybe if you didn't talk so much, Paul.
There's a few more seconds of concerted scrubbing and then Paul emerges. He is wearing... swim goggles, over his eyes, which he pulls up to his forehead. Then he strips off the yellow rubber gloves he's got on.
"Fun fact: the coroners in New-- the coroners in one of the cities I did some of my training in, we used to pull shit on the other cops, like stretch out on the slabs under sheets and then jump on them when they came down for autopsy reports. Ah, to be young again. How's you?"
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But no, can't say that or there'll be questions, and he just can't handle questions right now. Apart from the easy ones, the mundane, day-to-day ones. "Freezing," he says with a grin, coming over with two cups.
Heart beating like I'm about to have a coronary event - and you know, that's not too far from the truth.
Can't say that either, so instead he ducks in for a quick kiss. "And that's just mean. Really? You're not just jerking my chain, are you."
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